The central bank of Bangladesh has released its latest benchmark foreign exchange rates, providing updated figures for the Bangladeshi Taka against major global currencies. According to official data updated by Bangladesh Bank on 23 October 2026, the local currency continues to maintain relative stability across commercial transactions, commercial import settlements, and personal remittances.
Under the revised figures, the US Dollar is quoted at a buying rate of Tk 123.55 and a selling rate of Tk 123.58. The British Pound Sterling stands at Tk 164.67 for buying and Tk 164.73 for selling, while the Euro is priced at Tk 138.86 for buying and Tk 138.90 for selling. The Indian Rupee remains pegged closely at Tk 1.30 for both buying and selling operations.
Among other key regional and international currencies, the Australian Dollar is listed at Tk 85.79 buying and Tk 85.89 selling. The Singapore Dollar trades at Tk 96.55 buying and Tk 96.58 selling. Meanwhile, the Chinese Yuan is valued at Tk 18.48 buying and Tk 18.49 selling, whereas the Japanese Yen continues to hover at Tk 0.78 for both sides of the transaction.
The current exchange rate environment reflects ongoing macro-prudential policies implemented by Bangladesh Bank to stabilise external sector balances. Foreign currency dynamics in the country have undergone significant structural reforms, shifting from managed peg arrangements toward market-driven crawling peg mechanisms and enhanced flexibility. These measures aim to align local valuations with global economic fundamentals, ensure a smooth inflow of official remittances through formal banking channels, and maintain adequate foreign currency reserves for essential import payments.
Treasury desks at authorised dealer banks across Dhaka report that interbank liquidity and trade settlements remain steady within these official parameters. Importers and exporters are advised to check directly with their respective commercial banks for exact transaction rates, as retail counter margins and remittance processing terms may vary slightly from central bank baseline valuations.
